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Town Council to Allow Sal / of Fireworks in Month of May Vol. XV. No. 13 Asked to istrictly ELnforce DYâ€"IdW Against Setting Off Fireworks on Streets. Council Reâ€" scinds Previous Resolution Stopping Sale Here. Quesâ€" tion Much Discussed at Meeting on Monday. â€" Other Town Council Matters. Police, However At the regular meeting of the town council on Monday afternoon the chief matter for discussion was the question of the sale of fireworks in town. Afâ€" ter one ‘motion to allow the sale for two days had been lost, the motion passed in February w2S rescinded, and another resolution duly passed allowing the sale of fireworks in town during the month of May. 6.‘ PAID CIRCULATION LAST W EEK 2840 AAA XZA A VA N _ PRA C Mayor Geo. S. Drew presided at the meeting on Monday and Counciliors A. G. Carson, Dr. Lee Honey, R. Richardâ€" son, Alfred Caron, J. T. Chenier and C. P. Ramsay were present. Applications for rebates in connectâ€" tion with some vacancies were left over to next meeting. A letter was received from the Cochâ€" rane Board of Trade asking the counâ€" cil‘s endorsation to resolution urging the use of the Ferguson highway aS part of the Transâ€"Canada highway, with the early construction of the road between Hearst and Orient Bay to link up with the Manitoba road system. After studying the map for a time the /council left the matter over to another meeting. P s .1 SE WE The matter of the sale of fireworks in town was again before council. J. T. Heffernan explained that the Doâ€" minion law now forbade the importaâ€" tion of common crackers and torpedos, and these were the most objectionable fireworks from the standpoint of those who did not want the sale of fireworks. The other varieties carried were harmâ€" less and not very noisy. He showed the council samples of the ones most popular with the youngsters, these beâ€" ing Chinese firecrackers. _ Councillor Carson thought that to forbid the sale of firecrackers here was smallâ€"town stuff. They were sold in all the cities ;md big towns. Councillor Caron pointed out that it was the abuse of firecrackers that had made the council take the attitude it had. Firecrackers had been commonly thrown at cars and people. Mr. Heffernan thought the difficulty might be overcome if the byâ€" law forbidding the use of firecrackers: on street were advertised. It seemed a hardship not to allow the merchants to dispose of stocks carried from previâ€" ous years, and also to force citizens who wanted fireworks at their homes to send out of town for them. He said that there would be no salutes, cannon crackers or torpedoes for sale here this year, so the chief objections would be removed. A motion by Councillors Honey and Richardson that the sale of fireworks be permitted on May 23rd and 24th so as to allow of the disposâ€" al of present stocks was lost. The council took up other business but later returned to the fireworks matter. 9 Sections â€" 16 Pages CLEVER HOCKEY DISPLAYED/ N THE T.B.AA. PLAYOFES Junior Tuxis and Holy Name Play Two Tie Games. Senior Tuxis Win the Round in the Senior T.B.A.A. Hockey. There was unusual interest aroused in the two nights of hockey, Friday and Monday, when the playâ€"offs of the T.B.A.A. took place. Each night there was a junior and a senior game in the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association hockey, and all the hockey fans were enthusiastic about the brand of hockey shown in all four games. "It looks as if we would have real hockey here again in a year or two" was the way several expressed themselves. The play in the senior series was excellent and the junior teams were even better than that so far as snap and interest were concerned. On Friday night in the junior series, the Junior Tuxis and the Holy Name Juniors played to a tie, 5â€"5. It was sparkling hockey that delighted the hearts of the hockey fans, and the boys were loudly cheered. In the seâ€" cond game, on Monday night, there was another tie for these teams, this time, 1 to 1, and ten minutes of overâ€" time failed to break the tie. There was no scoring in the overtime. To break the tie another game had to be arrangâ€" ed for last night. The teams were:â€"â€" Junior Tuxisâ€"Colbourne, goal; C. Walâ€" lingford, Gauthier, defence; McFadden, centre; Orr, Pond, wings; McKinnon, V. Wallingford, subs. Holy Name Junâ€" iorsâ€"Scully, goal; Plaus, Badersky, deâ€" fence; Renault, centre; Wadsworth, Lacombe, wings; Lafrenier, Murtagh, H. Giallanardo, subs. In the senior section of the T. B.A.A. Friday‘s game between the Senior ‘Tuxis and the Junior Seconds resulted in a win for the Tuxis by the score of 3 to 2. Monday‘s game was also won by the Tuxis, 5 to 3, the Tuxis thus winning the round and the cup, 8 to 5 on the round. The games between these two teams delighted all hockey fans who see bright prospects ahead for hockey here now. The two teams of fireworks to Strictly Enforce By_-l_z}w Mayor Drew said he certainly was not in favour of allowing continuance of the conditions of the last two or three year swith firecrackers being dischargâ€" ed on street, thrown at people and cars, etc. He had had scores of complaints. He was sorry for the merchants but unless there was some way to save the public from the annoyance of rezsent years, there did not seem to be any way out. Councillor Ramsay said that the whole question had been very careâ€" fully considered at the February meetâ€" ing and a resolution then passed dealâ€" ing with the matter. He saw no reason to change the stand taken then. Evenâ€" tually on motion of Councillors Richâ€" ardson and Caron a resolution was passed allowing the sale of fireworks during the month of May only, with the proviso that the police be instructâ€" ed to strictly enforce the byâ€"law forâ€" bidding the setting off of fireworks on the streets and in other improper ways. Councillors Ramsay and Chenier voted against this resolution. The idea of the council is to allow the sale of fireâ€" crackers for this one month as a final trial and if the abuses are continued the matter will have to be dealt with | further. The matter of appointing Jos. Goulet as poundkeeper for the town was again before the council. It was pointed out that he had premises especially conâ€" venient and well equipped for the work. For some time past it has been necesâ€" sary to use his place for the impoundâ€" ing of stray horses and cows. It was decided to give him the appointment as poundkeeper and a byâ€"law for this will be ready for the next meeting. A gentleman whose wife had her arm broken by a fall on‘ the sidewalk apâ€" peared before council, saying that the insurance company did not seem to be ready to do anything although having all details of the matter. He was adâ€" vised to go back to the local agency and Councillor Caron agreed to go with him so that the matter may be underâ€" stood all round. Authority was given for the change in school support of certain assessâ€" ments on request from those concernâ€" Council by motion formally adopted the assessment made between April ist and Sept. 29th, 1929, as the assessâ€" ment for 1930. Routine business, including the passâ€" ing of accounts, payrolls, etc., was dealt with. The tender of W. L. Booth for the supplying of police uniforms at $59.00 each was accepted. Roy Hamilton to Box In Provincial Finals The quarterly: grant to the V olunâ€" teer Firemen was passed. Last week Koy Hamilton, the talentâ€" ed young Timmins boxer, made good showing at the Eastern Division of the Ontario Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. In the 118â€"lb. class he fought twice in the one night, winning his first bout without diffculty, and losing the second one by the merest margin. In the second bout he was up against the present champion of Ontario in that class. Both Roy and the present Ontaric champion in the 118â€"lb. class are to contest in the provincial finals to be held on April 4th and 5th. Roy is training under the direction of "Scotty" Wilson the barber, and his trainer is confident that Roy will make a good showing for provincial honours. Indeed. he sees good reason for hopâ€" ing that Roy will capture the chamâ€" pionship in his class. PLEASING SURPRISE PARTY Ox THURSDAY EVENING LAST On Thursday last a very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Laura Hawse, when she entertained number of her third form classmates at a birthday party in honour of Miss Laura Birce. The evening was spent in dancing and singing, and the piano selections rendered by the talented musician, Miss Birce, were very pleasâ€" ing. A very dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by three girls. Miss Birce was the recipiert of many beautiful gifts and responded very efficiently s Mr. Williams, father of one of the guests, aided the hostess by driving all the guests to their respective homes t the conclusion of the happy event. in the senior section were as follows:â€" Senior Tuxisâ€"H. Wallingford, goal; R. Wallingford, G. Ellies, defence; C. Ellâ€" ies, centre; Grant, J. Wallingford, wings; Â¥. Mullin, G. Porter, Paice, subs. Junior Secondâ€"Sheridan, goal; Gauâ€" thier, Ostrosky, defence; R. Mullen, centre; Kennedy, Renault, wings; Hamilton, Shulest, subs. ; Two rinks from Haileybury are comâ€" ing up here on Saturday evening to play for the Englehart Cup. PREPARATIONS UNDER WAY FOR VIMY NIGHT EVENT Timmins Branch of Canadian Legion Expect Unusually Altractive Proâ€" gramme for Event in Oddfelâ€" lows‘ Hall on April 9th. Preparations are well on the way to completion of the celebration in Timâ€" mins of the battle of Vimy Ridge. This ridge was taken by the Canadian Army on April 9th, 1917. The Legion since its formation has made this event orne to which all returned men are inâ€" vited. Vimy Ridge events of the Timâ€" mins branch of the Legion have made the Legion noted for the various forms of entertainment provided on each ocâ€" casicn. The event this year will be the thirteenth anniversary of the battle of Vimy Ridge, and the fourth annual celebration by the Timmins branch. Last year was perhaps the most outâ€" standing and this year all are working hard to put the 1929 event in the shade. It was thought that the playlet, "The Journey‘s End," played so successfully by members of the Masonic lodge here, would be the chief item on the big programme on April 9th. Unfortunâ€" ately, however, circumstances will not permit of this, and as soon as this was | known the Legion sketch artists at once got busy and the result was that anâ€" other of the humorous sketches will fill in the programme. Practically the same cast will be on hand, with the possible exception of W. Elphick who has written the sketch. To say that this new sketch will be a scream is only saying the least that can be said. In addition there will be instrumental selections, songs, dialogues, etc., by the members of the Legion and friends. The "eats‘" will be of the very best and the.refreshments are to be looked after by a very capable committee. A full programme will appear in next week‘s issue of The Advance, but it would be well for all returned men to mark the place, the date and the event on their calendarsâ€"Oddfellows‘ hall, April 9th, Vimy Ridge event by the Legion. It may b‘e added that all will be expected to come early and stay late. The event is billed to start sharp at 8 p.m. in mm t 4 S e mm i ui i. +s un ies h mt enc ns en on Seauat t NUE ME O n hoi nc io e n en mt n i oc NEW MANAGER ON DUTY AT PIONEER STORE, THIRD AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sturdy left last week for Toronto to reside. They have been residents of Timmins for many years and have hosts of friends here who will sincerely regret the departure of these good citizens. Recently Mr. Sturdy was manager of the Third aveâ€" nue store of the Pioneer Stores and previously waAs in the grocery departâ€" ment of the Hollinger Stores and its predecessor, the J. R. Gordon store. Mr. Sturdy‘s place as manager of the Third avenue store of the Pioneer stores is Mr. Crawford who took charge last week. Mr. Crawford has made many friends in town and district since coming here and will no doubt carry ‘along the Third avenue store with sucâ€" cess. FAREWELL PARTY IN HONOUR OF T. EATON CO. MANAGER A‘Tfarewell party was given last nighn : in honour of Mr, Urquhart, manager! of the groceteria operated by the, EFaton Co., Ltd., by the staff at the store, at the home of the assistant manager, Mr. Jeffries. Myrs. Urquhart and daughter were also present. During the evening a farewell adâ€" dress was read by Miss Hartley, Miss Durrell presenting a club bag to Mr. Urquhart and a quaint tea pot to Mrs. Urguhart, as a small token of the reâ€" spect the staff have for them. _ Mr. Urquhart responded in suitable way. Deep regret is expressed by all the staff at his leaving and their wishes for his future are all that he would wish for himself. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1930 OVER 150 ENJOY RIDES 1N AIRSHIP HERE THIS W Moth Machine Piloted by W. N. Milier, of Peterborough, Here Over the Weekâ€"end. Left This Week for Cochrane. Over 150 men, women and children in Timmins and immediate district this week enjoyed ride in an airplane, most of them making such a trip for the first time. On Saturday afternoon W. N. Miller, of Peterborough, accomâ€" panied by T. Montgomery, of New Lisâ€" keard, arrived here aboutp four o‘clock in Mr. Miller‘s De Haviland Moth airâ€" plane. They landed on Gillies Lake and the a.u'shlp soon attracted large numbers, especially children, many of whom were having their first sight of an airship at close quarters. On Sunâ€" day, Monday and part . Of Tuesday morning, Pilot Miller took passengers up for airship rides of seven minutes or so each. The first trip was one made to South Porcupine and return for Finnish gentlemar who very cheerâ€" fully paid for the unusual experience of travelling to the neighbouring town by air route. Some stunt fying was also done by Pilot Miller, whose takeâ€" offs, landings and general handling of the machine proved so competent and so efficient as to win general confidence. About halfâ€"past ten Sunday morning Pilot Miller started regular flights for passengers and from then until night came he had no idle moments. No less than 95 passengers were taken up on Sunday. On Monday there were 37 flights made, with 45 passengers being taken, and on Tuesday a cross country fiight was made to take Bert Jamieâ€" son out to his claims in Kamiskotia. All the time the airship was here it was a centre of attraction, especially for the youngsters and particularly on Sunâ€" day. Several youngsters spent the greater part of Sunday at Gillies Lake, finding the takingâ€"off and the landing of the plane of unfailing interest. Everything went smoothly all the time; the expert handling of the plane was a genuine pleasure to all who saw it. On Monday evening there was very special interest in stunt fiying done by Mr. Miller who went up 1,000 feet in his plane and did about everything that can be done with an airship and did it all so skilfully and effectively that it was all safe work. After all the stunts shown, however, it is likely that what will remain in the minds of most will be the perfect landings and takeâ€" offs made. The Deâ€"Haviland Moth machine used by Mr. Miller bore the registered numker, Gâ€"CAVI The machine is equipped with slotted wings to prevent accidental spinning. Messrs Miller and Montgomery planâ€" ned to visit Cochrane, Kapuskasing and some other towns in the North to give demonstrations of girship work and to take up passengers for short flights. Their first place for this after leaving here was Cochrane. Previous to comâ€" ing to Timmins they had a successful visit to Sudbury where they had success equal to that here. The ladies of the Mooseheart Legion announce an afternoon tea and sale of home baking in the Moose hall on Saturday of this week, March 29th. Events under the auspices of the Mooseheart Legion are always well ORGANIZATION COMPLETE FOR CANVASS FOR G.A.S. Various Societie; Assisting in Houseâ€" toâ€"House Canvass of Town. Schuâ€" macher and South Porcupine Also to be Covered. On Tuesday next the ladies‘ comâ€" mittee will commence the canvass of the town and district for the campaign to raise funds to carry On the good work of the Children‘s Aid Society of the District of Cochrane. The Ccamâ€" paign has been in progress for some weeks but the doorâ€"toâ€"door canvass was postponed on account of so many houses in the immediate district having cases of illness. The work will be takâ€" en up now with a will and commencing ______ on Tuesday next there will be ,Opporâ€" tunity given to all to subscribe to assist the work of the Children‘s Aid. Exâ€" penditures Aare budgeted and with the money raised by this campaign it is planned to carry on for the year withâ€" out any further appeals to the public for funds. The last campaign was in 1928. The plan adopted this year is the same as in 1928â€"the sale of memâ€" bership tickets, the tickets being sold at as much over one dollar as possible, but not less than one dollar. This year as in 1928, the ladies‘ committee has enlisted the coâ€"operation of the ladies of all the lodges, societies and other organizations in town. Representatives of these organizations have volunteered to do certain sections of the town and the whole community will be effectiveâ€" ly canvassed. The canvassers should be given a pleasant welcome and as Fenerous a donation as possible. They are working for a good cause and deâ€" serve the kindest reception.. On Monâ€" day evening there was meeting at the home of Mrs. H. W. Darling, convenor f the c?.mpaign committee, and pracâ€" tically»"all organizations were repreâ€" senied in the attendance. The ladies ,\(ere enthusiastic and the arrangeâ€" ments for a complete and speedy canâ€" vas are now about perfected. The canvass in South Porcupine is in charge of Mrs. S. Sky and Mrs. wWw,. W. Wilson, who are enlisting the help of other ladies there and it is expected that this year‘s canvass at South Porâ€" cupine will be even better than in 1928. ho van dn PRA Mrs. K. Eyre secretaryâ€"treasurer of the campaign committee, reports that arrangements have also been made for COCHRANE FIRM TO BUILD NEW ELLIES BUILDING Van Rassel Brothers, of Cochrane, have been awarded the contract for building the new W. Ellies store buildâ€" ing on Third avenue, opposite the Holâ€" linger Stores, to replace the one recentâ€" ly destroyed by fire. Mr. Van Rassel was in town this week getting the work started and the building is expected to be completed ready for occupancy by June ist. The building will be of brick and tile, 30 by 90 feet, with full baseâ€" ment. It is understood that the Doâ€" minion Stores have leased the new building and will move in as soon as it is ready for occupancy. sOCIAL EVENING BY 1LO.0.F. IN HONOUR OF E. L. URQUHART After the logge on PFriday evening of this week the Oddfellows intend to hold a social evening in their hall as a farewell party in honour of Bro. E. L. Urquhart who leaves shortly for Sault Ste. Marie where he will be munaâ€" ger of the T. Eaton Co. store in that city. There will be a programme of songs, dancing, etec. Mr. Urquhart has been a valued member of the lodge for many years and is very popular, and all Oddfellows and Rebekahs are specâ€" ially invited to attend this social evenâ€" ting so that the departing brother may be duly honoured on this occasion. tHo;bugh canvass of Schumacher Annual Banquét;fBand/ Again a Pleasing Success Inspiring Address on Bands and Music by E. R. Tucker, President of the Cochrane Band. Other Fine Addresses Menu and Service the Very Best Yet. _ Presentation Made to President of the Band by Members as Mark of Appreciation. _ All present at the ninth annual banâ€" quet of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band,l held on Saturday evening in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall, were delighted with the allâ€"round success of the event. There was an attendance of between 35 and. 40, including Mayor S. Drew, Councilâ€". lors A. G. Carson, Dr. S. L. Honey, C. P. Ramsay and A. Caron, E. R. Tucker, president of the Cochrane Band, J. B. Pare, Austin Neame, president of the Canadian Legion, Capt. Jones of the Coniaurum, and other friends of the band. The tables were tastefully deâ€" corated for the occasion in blue and gold, the Porcupine colours. A comâ€" plete full course menu was provided and everything was delicious. The serâ€" vice was as good as the food itself. The Ladies of St. Matthew‘s Guild were responsible for the menu and service and they won many deserved compliâ€" ments. The menu and the service were the very best yet at any band banquet and that is perhaps the most complete praise that could be given as all previous events were very enjoyâ€" able. After the delightful food had been enjoyed from grape fruit to ice cream and cake, cigars and cigarettes were passed around. The president of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, G. A. Macâ€" donald, ,briefly explained the purposes of the annual banquet, as a meeting time for all the members of the band and outstanding friends of the band, with the idea of binding the members of the band together and giving the friends opportunity to see what the band was attempting and accomplishâ€" ing. The band is in good financial standing and under good leadership and with loyal members is making good progress despite many difficulties. During the past summer the band had given some fourteen outdoor concerts at the park, and since last fall had been holding band concerts at the New Empire and Goldfields theatres every two weeks. Interspersed with the excellent afterâ€" dinner speeches of the evening were very pleasing vocal, instrumental and literary numbers. flakd on â€" Mayor Drew pointed out what a dull dreary world this would be without music and he spoke of the pleasure given by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band to all the people of the town. He felt the band was deserving of the full support of the people and that it was a valuable asset to the town. His brief but pleasing address was brightâ€" ened by several good stories and huâ€" morisms. The address by E. R. Tucker, preâ€" sident of the Cochrane Band, and police magistrate for North Cochrane, was very greatly appreciated by all. Challenges Winner of Dog Race at Rouyn, Que B. Bissonnette, winner of the Porcuâ€"| pine Dog Race this year, entered in ths recent dog race at Rouyn, but condiâ€" tions were not favourable and another team won. Mr. Bissonnette, however, is satisfied that he has by far the pe:tâ€" ter team and he is ready to put the matter to the test. He is ready to back his belief with his money and offers to put up $200.00 for the purpose, provided the owner of the winning team at Rouyn will do the same. Details of the new race could be easily arranged. If the winner of the Rouyn dog race wants to see which is the better team, Mr. Bissonnette asks him to write to him and arrange a race to decide. If the Rouyn man wishes to take up this challenge he should write B. Bissonâ€" nette, Box 721, Timmins, Ont. 4 l | | | WENT OUT BY PLANE TUESDAY TO CLAIMS IN KAMISKOTIA Bert Jamieson went out by airplane on Tuesday to his claims in Kamisâ€" kotia, using the DeHaviland Moth plane here this week, piloted by W. N. Miller. The crossâ€"country trip was made in short order. Prior to leaving | here a photo of the plane and of Bert Jamieson and George Jamieson was taken by the Northern Ontario Studio as a memento of the first use of a plane from Timmins for transportation of a. prospector to Kamiskotia. The plane tock Mr. Jamieson to his claims in Kaâ€" miskotia and left him there to do some further work on the property. The plane returned to Timmins, making the trip in short order. Mr. Jamieson will come back to town in about ten days, returning by dog team. Thus for this single trip he will use on the one side the most modern form of transportaâ€" tion and on the other the old reliable method of dog team travel. Word from Toronto is to the effect that Mr. W. R. Sulilvan is slightly imâ€" proved. He is at the Toronto General hospital and may be operated upon this week. His hosts of friends throughout the district will very sincerely wish him an early return to restored health. PAID CIRCULATION LAST WEEK 2840 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages He said he was interested in the proâ€" gress of musical organizations in the North because he believed that music had so helpful and uplighting an inâ€" fAluence. He thought Timmins was to be congratulated on its good band and the sound basis on which the organizaâ€" tion was now established. Mr. Tucke» outlined the value of a band to a comâ€" munity as a help in the work of social uplift. He thought the band might well be classed with other public utiliâ€" ties and receive equal support from the community. Turning from the wellâ€" known value of bands as a means of inspiration and comfort during war, he quoted Sir Esme Howard, former British ambassador to the United States, who saw in music a medium for agreement among the nations. The }inspiration of good music was of great lbenefit and advantage and it seemed to be the duty of every citizen to enâ€" courage music and bands. Mr. Tucker, who was in the Royal Air Force overâ€" seas during the war, touched in very interesting way on the bands that had played particular part in the great war. The difficulties encountered in keeping a town band together and up to standâ€" ard were touched upon by Mr. Tucker. In closing he referred to the essentiats required for assuring a goo" band. It was necessary particularly to have inâ€" teresting programmes so that the memâ€" bers would be attracted to the pracâ€" tices Without practices, regular and frequent, no band could achieve its best. Above all, Mr. Tucker pointed out, loyalty was essential for a band‘s success. The people must be loyal to the band and the bandsmen must be loyal to their leader, executive officers, and to each other. t Mmss mmz iesns e mm o s ces mc ‘WEST CORNWALL NIGHT â€"AT BAND CONCERT SUNDAY Councillor A. G. Carson referred to the value of a band to a town, and he felt that Timmins was fortunate in having a band such as the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. He thanked the band for inviting the children from the Shelâ€" ter to the annual picnic of the band last year and hoped they would be equally kind this year, as the youngsters had had the treat of their young lives. ‘Councillior C. P. Ramsay thaniked Mr. Tucker for his inspiring and inâ€" formative address. Mr. Ramsay said that it was generally recognized now that the influence of music was for good and so worthy of support. A picâ€" colo solo by Bandsman Cherry was one of the items that especially pleased Councillor Ramsay, and he suggested that if the band needed further support from the town at any time it would be a good idea to include Bandsman Cherry and his pici%io in the delegaâ€" tion to approach the council. A new (Continued on Back Page this Section) Bection) Special Programme for Event in the Goldfields Theatre on March 30th After the Church â€" Services. Vocal â€" and _ Instrumental Numbers. Bandsman Herbert Thomas who is in charge of the arrangements for the programme at the band concert after the church services on Sunday, March 30th, believes that the programme will bear comparison with any of the previâ€" ous band events. The event is to be "West Cornwall Night," all the artists being from this part of Coinwall famed for its musical talent. Among the selections to be given by the band will be the march, "Royal Trophy." This march was specially composed for the West of England Presâ€" tival at Bugle, Cornwall, and so is especially appropriate for a West Cornâ€" wall Night. Another band selection, "Melodious Gems," is noted for its inâ€" clusion of many classic songs, among these being the "Helston Floral Dance," of special interest to Cornish folk. Other band selections will include the hymn, "Diadem," and the overture, "HM.S. Pinafore." There is a long list of vocal and inâ€" strumental artists on the programme for the evening. Some of these are wellâ€"known in the camp and very popular on account of their gifts. Others will be new to a (GGoldâ€" fields theatre audience, but there is every assurante that every item on the programme will be pleasing and enjoyâ€" able. Among the artists listed to take part on the eyening‘s programme are: Mrs. H. Parnell, Mrs. T. Gay, Miss Williams, Mrs, Griffins, Miss Crews, 'Mr. Wilkins, Timmins; Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Roberts, Schumacher; Mr. Manâ€" ;iâ€"l;ig.â€" bbme.' Mrs. Wilkins will preside at the piano for the evening. The West Cornwall band concert in the Goldfields theatre after the church services on SBunday, March 30th, proâ€" mises to be a particularly interesting PRICE FIVE CENTS